New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 2

SAVE YOUR FEET SOZIN ARCH SUPPORT Will Stop Foot Troubles $2.50 Per Pair ‘The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, HORSFALL-MADE OVERCOATS The Standard of All Style and Value in Ready-Fo rvice Olothes— The impressive Horsfall style- individuality 1s everywhere rec- ognized as ideal. Selected qual- ity fabrics—imported plaid-back fleeces and- mixtures; superior hand-talloring that molds the lapels and shoulders to give longest wear without. loss of shapeliness; all create the aris- tocratic alr of Horsfall coats that distinguishes them in any assembly. Wear in mind, also that this added distinction costs you noth- ing extra, for Horsfall Clothes cost you just as little as the or- dinary “good” clothes, elsewhere. Horstail Gvercoats, custom-tail- orel in advance of your coming in—$30 to $65. . PNautoas Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” NEW RUNS PICKED BY TROLLEY MEN Change in llouu; "l‘ll \-'nrlmv- Crews. Will Become Effegtive With First Car Out Sunday I, L, Beardsley, superintendent of the New Britain division of the Con- necticut company today announced changes in the crews to operate trol- leys on the local lines to become ef- tective tomorrow, The blds for the new runs closed yesterday. On the two-man cars to Hartford C, ¥, Kulm, C, I, Flenke, Nell Donnelly, J. H. Frawley and R, Bunnell will be the conductors with J. Maloney, J, O'Connor, W, E, Lynn, W. 8. 'Johnston and Pearl Ross as motormen, The two-man crew to Meriden will consist of J. Lynch, M. Tgoe, John Igoe, Willlam O'Leary, Willlam Kenny and A. Elmgren as conductors with George Remp, H. D. Bacon, J. Kenny, 8. 8chupack, A. 8. Carlson and E. Herwig as motormen. Unassigned men are G. Nordgren, conductor and P. J, Joyce, motorman, The crews on the one-man trolleys will be as follows: Plainville, Wil- liam Reeve, George Chipman, A. Johnson, John O'Meara; Berlin, J. J. Kenny, Paul Stahlbush, Willfam Gubbins, Charles Olson, J. A. Fraw- ley, George Schnelder; Stanley street, Michael O'Brien, Willlam Fagan, E, B, Hummel; Farmington avenue, R. Murray, Leo Levinson; East Main and Chestnut streets James Wrenn, R, Stockwell, George Herre, Willlam Ra- dune; West Main stroet, James Mal- loy, M. Mazelka. Line car motorman only, Thomas FHeslin; emergency, motorman only, B. C. Wetky; work car, motorman only, Charles Orvis. MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Eric_Skog Has Been Rcleased by Judge in Seattle Court in Bonds of $200—May Go Free Entirely. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 4—Judge Jere- miah Neterer, in federal court here has released Eric 8kog, “the man without a country,” under $200 bonds and ruled that if the secretary of la- bor does not issue a deportation war- rant in 20 days, Skog shall be set free altogether. - Skog, a seaman born in Sweden, who came to this country from China, has been detained more than . two months by immigration authorities. SELL PROPERTY Barney Miiler and Sol Dubowy have sold to Frank Crowley, property on Connecticut avenue. Albert Joseph- son has sold his house on Roberts | street to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cho- tina. Both sales were made through the office of Carlson, Cashman & Danielson, of 131 Main street. City Items Meet me at Schnwmrry for dinner,— advt, Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.—advt, Headquarters for women's Bease-Leland's of course-—advt, Sebastian Cecoo, aged 13 years, of 76 Hartford avenue, was reported to the police yesterday afternoon as missing from home for several days, His mother made the report, Pull the secol lever and glve your Mayor a vote.—advt, Joseph Kowloswki of 023 Stanley street caught two small boys in the act of robbing his store this morning, He notified the police, and the boys were turned over into the custody of Probation Officer B, € Connelly, See latest Victrola, console model with flat top, $100.00,.—C, L. Plerce Co.~~advt, Dr, Waterman Lyon, medical exam- iner in this city, reported to the po- lice today that a bag contgining some valuable clothing had been taken from In front of his home on Walnut ‘street on Thursday night. Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.~—advt. Mrs. T, A, Dowd, of 10 Glen street, has returned from a vacation spent in the Jersey hills, and New York colty. A coats, Dairy Sunaay Special This week is banana ice cream, strawberry sherbet and orange crush ice cream at New Haven Dairy dealers only.~—advt. EXPORT LESS FOODSTUFFS Decline Also is Noted in Quantity of Raw Materials Being Shipped Out “of United States. ‘Washington, Nov. 4.—Declining ex- ports of foodstuffs and raw materials with increasing shipments of manu- factures were reported today by the commerce department in an analysis of foreign trade for September. Im- ports of foodstuffs, raw materials and manufactures increased during the month. Exports of foodstuffs during Sep- tember aggregated $98,000,000 com- pared with $130,000,000 in September a year ago. Imports of foodstuffs for the month aggregated $43,000,000 against $85,000,00 0a year ago. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was . ten- dered Miss Helen Bpurvey at her home on Thursday evening, about 25 of her friends being present. Miss Spurvey received many gifts in the course of the evening. A.mock mar- riage was performed and piano selec- tions were ‘rendered by Miss Betty Dixon. Bolos were sung by Miss Mary Bokolowska and Miss Margaret Kerin. Miss Elizabeth Pelligrino danced the Spanish tango. A buffet lunch was served NO ARRESTS T0DAY Action in Hall-Mifls poned Until band Doubts Fver Gotting Solution, New ‘Brunswick, N, J,," Nov. 4, Action will be delayed in the Hall- Mills murder case untll aftert the clection next Tuesday according to re- ports today, Then it will be presented to the grand jury, Only a few witness- €8, will_be up before the grand jury although Deputy Attorney Gen, Mott has a much more complete case pre- pared for trial this report has it: Working at a secret place Mr, Mott Is said to have persuaded several per- sons, reported to. have knowledge of the crime to talk, thus froning .out weak Mnks in the eyewitness story of Mrs. Jane Gibson. . “Shucks, they been talking about arrests for the last tour weeks” ecom- mented James Mills, husband of Mrs, Eleanor R. Mills, cholr leader, who was slain' with the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall today when told of the latest reports, “Why don't they do something? I don't believe they'll ever do anything about this crime.” Mystery Post. After Flection—Hus. HUNTSMEN WILL MEET Hunting and Fishing Clubs, of State Will Have Representatives Confer With State Commissioners, Hartford, Nov. 4,—A conference of representatives of hunting and fish- ing clybs with the commissioners of fish and game has been called for the hall of the house of representatives at the state capitol on'Thursday, Novem- ber 16 at 10 a. m., to consider pos- sible legislation at the coming session of the general assembly. President T, |/ C. Walcott of the commission, says that during the last season tish and game’ bills' were 75 in number and as frequently happened the objects were often in direct’ conflict. Individual sportsmen often introduce a measure for a general law to apply to a local condition only. The conference will be to discuss proposed amendments to existing laws td relleve many inconsistencies and to obtain views of sportsmen on pro- posed legislation. Clubs are asked to send delegates and towns which have no clubs are asked to be repre- sented by a leading sportsman, EVADES COPS, KILLED BY CAR Stratford Man, After Getting Away, Meets Death Under Auto's Wheels Bridgeport, Nov. 4—A short time after he had escaped 4 police officer who had served a warrant on him last night, George A. Porter, real estate operator of Stratford, was fatally in- Jjured when he was struck by an auto- mobile just outside of Westport. Porter died in Columbus hospital from a skull fracture, shortly after.he had been taken” there by Mrs. Oljver { Nourse of Westport, driver of the au- “I have saved a thousand dollars in three years—easily” LITTLE over three years ago I started to save, putting five dollars in the bank every week. I've kept it up regularly. Today my bank balance is just reaching the thousand mark. Regular deposits and com- pound interest have done the work. “The best part of it is that it hasn't been difficult to save the five dollars a week. It seems just the same as when I used to spend all I made. o 3% SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY REX INGRAM’S Massive Production “T've got the saving habit now and I'm going to keep it. I've learned that a bank account is the surest and easiest way to get ahead financially." Saving money is a habit Start now with a bank account An Interest Account can be opened at this bank with a deposit of One Dollar or more tomobile. Earlier in the evening according to the police Porter was served with a the policeman waited in one room of Porter's home, Porter went into an- other room to telephone and disap- peared. S . FATHER McCOY DEAD Worcester Clergyman Was One' of Most Prominent in New England ‘Worcester, Mass., Nov. 4.—Rev. Drfl John J. McCoy, rector of St. Ann's church and one of the best known Catholic clergymen in New England died yesterday while walking in the parish grounds. He was 69 years old. Death was due to heart trouble, Dr. McCoy was born {n Tariffville, Conn. He was ordained to the priest- hood in 1879, first coming to this city and later holding pastorates in West- boro and Chicopee. He was long active in’temperance work in western Massa- chusetts. The funeral will be held Wednes- day. BACK FROM NEAR EAST. Wellesley, Mass,, Nov. 4.—Wellesley college welcomed today as fellow un- dergraduates two former teachers in the institute at Symrna, who were driven out when the Turks sacked the city. The young women refugees, Miss Marla Kefala and Miss Maud Chaous-Soghlou, came here under scholarships offered by the college. Their incidental expenses will be met by contributions from the student body. e Rodents Not Like Other Animalst Unlike other animals, rats destroy property of every kind, menace the health and cannot be used for a single good purpose! Wipe them out! De- stroy them completely with Royal guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co. §0c handy stube today. Sold and guaranteed by the Dicninson Drug Co. ~—advt. Methodist Church | warrant on a statutory charge. While |; DEM( (8] IM!‘L"CN. Arthur E. J, Reilly lnfl‘\\‘lre to Speak in Polish, A democratic rally will be held at Skritulsky's hall on Broad street to- morrow night at 7 o'clock at which Mr, and Mrs, Arthur E, J. Rellly will he the speakers, They will speak in Polish, ‘ On Monday evening a democratic rally will be held in the Hebrew school hall at 8:30 o'clock. Benjamin Blade of New Haven, ‘candidate for attorney general, will he ono of the speakers, Herman P, Koppleman of Hartford will also address the rally, NEW KIND OF FROGS —— Bark Like Fox Hounds and Squeal Like Frightened Pigs—Captured in Santo Domingo. ' New York, Nov. 4,—I'rogs that bark like fox hounds and squeal like fright- ened pigs, according to the American Museum of Natural History are among the more than 200 llving and pre- served specimens of reptile life brought to it by an expedition just returned from a year in the wilds of Santo Domingo. s ¢ Capture of the frogs was thus de- scribed’ by members of the expedi- tion: Ny “Hunting was carried on chiefly at night and it was a weird experience to penetrate the blackness of these tropical forests and to hear, as one wuold suppose .dogs barking high over one's head in the treetops, The first barking frog that was captured startled the members of the party considerably. Instead of wriggling Her; i’:‘ a b;:rlose- up of the largest varish brush in the world. Can you guess how many bristles it has? The “Save” Brand On Qur Incandescent Lamps is a guarantee of good service, You “Save” in Cost and Long Life. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE like a frog, or even growling like a dog, it opened its’ mouth wide and gave a terrific squeal such as a pig in agony might make. “Later it was discovered that this treetop frog left the trees in the breeding season and laid its.eggs on the ground. The eggs, which were very large and about 30 in number did not hatch out into tadpoles, but instead, into tiny froglets of the same form as their parents.’ 336 MAIN ST. “HOW TO USE YOUR BEAN.” “The Power of Progressive Thought, Or 'How to Use Your Bean'” will be the subject of the address of psychol- ogy to be given by Rev. John L. Da- vis to Everyman's Bible class tomor- row morning. The Pledmont quartet will sing during the service and a birthday cake will be cut. During the course of a few months. everybody in New Britain could find use for a Herald classified ad. the numbet of bristles in the gigan- tic varnish brush in our window. Ten PRIZES . . 1st Prize closest guesses win these TEN Two quarts of Murphy Univernish and a hig| grade varnish brush. 2nd Prize Two quarts of Murphy Univernish. 3rd & 4th Prizes One quart can of Murphy Univernish for each. Next Six Prizes One pint can of Murphy Univernish for each. S contest is open to everybody, except our employees. You can make as.many guesses as you wish, in accordance with the con- test rules. Come in and get a contest blank and then make your fuess. Incidentally, we don’t know the answer. It's in a'sealed envelope, o cked in our safe where it will remain until the contest closes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. The City’s Leading Decorators 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE - : —Topic For Sunday— ; “Power of Progressive Thought or How To Use Your Bean.” AZIZ GROTTO SUNDAY Everyman’s Bible Class “THE PRISONER OF ZEN